davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

Ifrepo-tz are tree. snd thev az vo1ea II
FOR hr such men a. Sapssvisor Havs1s.
Justice Tahn nsTolf and Hon. Ctsr.es o
Go3f1T Gsoe and F7sh H arsea S
does nof neesi - 20 - fudinzt9n - be
business. They ssv tttf tse sw Is Aer
vols 81 3sSv and nfgaav a Reefs Isss
81 usstias sao5lf7g fish HonraT nit<
ons rsan shct tro fse e5cke~e c.e ve
iuz nine anf oee-ha.f a3lU3s AID lhe e1sr
ten s7I6 cne kaff aoGnls
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

RIcHx3ND. Va. March ~ w = Rovai.
counsel ~ toe Bnasa boudholssr who
was sent a. "a Yesterday ior refusal % paY
2 61c o. sla0 i0r Nielsiion az tte hanaiory
laws ~ Airsin.a. Was feleasd j from lsiI io-
day on VIII q. bsoeA= corpus ssom oll
before Ja8ge Bond oi the tnIie1 sites
Court. The court was postponed unui Re-
day for tF-ai
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

LoNDoS, Marsh 22-Counf Won Hsizfel5f
German Ambassador. gave a grand oauqa qaet
this evening in honor 81 ibe birthday of tl.e
German Inuero- All of tie attaches of
tie German kmfsssy and ile Gefmaf. Con
suiafes in Eng'ar3. were present. The Ger
man squadron. lying on Southampton
fired a royal sBlute in honor of TIE Em-
peTur and 4 British tron clad reers7rde4
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

BsLr1seaE. March - -Wm. Armstrong.
Secretary Of the Firemsn : Insurance. Com
panv. Is reported $3ooo shors in h,s
scconnts. he sdlnits shortage of 81 90.
Experts are now A. work uFon tbs bosks.
Armsfronxs bondspsn hsve sxarszsssi A
Willingness 70 make up The 3sfSlcs ier. IN
.ess ihe shortage roes beyond s. o. He
vii prunaoiY net - prosecnted- He hss
oeen wish the Company fve vesrs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
nj. Hsaith rrzns ~ &. pster.i,nrr.

81. PETrRsnrne Nsra p Tie Ksluca
regiment of which The Emperor of Ger
many = ioronpr Colonel gave banquet
10 Eis honor fh evening. Ioasts Eere
drank % tie health ~ &c Emperor a1d the
zaT A handsome s4m of money. fbe rit
~ tho German Emperor Wes distributed
among tbe members % iho reeiuenf today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
Cslel,rnf-nr Il nnnanf.-

PEsga March - "A bsnquet "a honor Of
the Emperor of Germany. va given here
this evening tuang those present vss
the EuFe ~ Austria
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

laco3 E1ltaf. % C.rcleFills -. sao haze
8esa leiexr gaea tnS al asss- Kae bay
h.ss <<rE z4kea 90 D~irost. Ps1fsilla3t -
tslsssasA lEo2 Ass- k1fisr. sias o. t1s
i1eeaaed
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

Bssv.DsRs. y J. Mar-s z3-The dsa4a
seafeurs a Jsnis0r Titas ssr tie murder -
T.ii~ e .<<a. wss tosia7 conrnHfe1 - ne
So<~e a REssaas. - sFssrisou asns Sar
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
HartG Got Ihsre.

tkr-ss.tt ts vst 1t~s-aA1- -~taAte-
Mr PLENsANT. March - AT the Repub-
hcan Judic.al Convention. held here today,
Henry Hart secured he nomination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
SATURDAY, October 22d.
Makeilea and g. Lougham had each
to pay So for drunkenness.
Hookano, for selling spirituous liquors
without a license, was fined 800 and
costs.
nolle pros WAS entered against
Thomas Lundy, charged with assault
and battery on O'Brien and Quinn. He
was turned over to the U. S. S. Mohican,
where he belongs, and will be tried by
Court Marshal.
CIVIL CASE.
Fukuta, Jap. vs.. Oshena (w) JAP, de-
sorting her husband. Sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for ten days,
the husband to pay the costs, s..
MONDAY, October oath.
William Phillips forfeited bail of $25
t. drunkenness.
NJ. Barney, Kamahana, T. Farrell,
Halu, Hopu, Thomas Wand, Onaona and
Kauaea had each to deposit the usual So
for drunkenness.
William Jackson and kaaihu, for af
fray, were each fned SO.
Kula was charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquors without license and re-
manded TO the 25tn.
Leong Yin, charged with assault and
battery on Portuguese child, was dis
charged.
a nolle pros was entered against Wal
ter Munson, charged with assault and
battery on an old woman.
Kamaks was fined s., with 81 costs,
for assault and battery on Daniela lw).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
ISLAND NOTES.
H1Lo, Hawaii, October 10th.


A Blue Ribbon entertainment was
given on the 18th instant at the Court
House Hall, Hilo. Notwithstanding the
concert and readings are free, the people
did not turn out in as good numbers as
was expected. There was a trio on the
piano by Misses Richardson, Porter and
Severance, which was encored. A read
ing, by L. Severance, Esq, was excel
lent but too lengthy, the audience be-
coming tired before its conclusion. A
vocal solo by Mr.. A. ]. Boehmer was
well rendered and showed to good advan-
tage his baritone voice. Mr.. James
Fidd's very humorous reading, in which
were portrayed the vain efforts of a young
miss to get married in leap year, was
heartily applauded. Miss Ellen Lyman
gave selection from Dickens in good
style. An Irish selection, which was
very humorous, was exceedingly well
rendered by r. Chimedes. Piano solo
by Miss Grace Porter A vocal solo by
Miss Cora E. Hitchcock was rendered in
her usual choice manner. J. A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

in its way had Great Britain or Australia
coveted the possession of the group, or
we're working in any underh&nd way for
their ultimate seizure. The article con-
cludes with grandiloquent prophecy OF
of the future of the Republic, when 1t
shall overflow its present boundaries and
find an outlet in the island continents OF
the Pacific This looks as though Aus
tralasia is destined IN the end to become
part and parcel of the United States Lit
would be difficult to realize more alb
surd dream. Our kinsmen at the Antlp-
odes are well content to remain por-
ton of the British Empire, or become in
the fulness OF time an independent
nation.-[Sydney Daily Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
What the Crow, Feet Mean.
New YORK World. !


NJ MantegazZa, an Italian scientist
has written an article on wrinkles.
which has appeared in The Pail Mall
Gazette. He says the life history of a
man can be written from his wrinkles
After giving the pros and cons of the
different lines of the face, NJ Mantle
gazza says the crows feet mark the
passing of the fortieth year, and are
especially despised by ladies. He then
cites case of one lady who succeeded
in keeping these tell tale lines off long
after they were due by means o.
springs, which kept the skin stretched
at night at the corners of the eyes. a
patent on such spring would make a
mans fortune here. Going in the
SUM-" says NJ. Mantegazza, with the
face insuf6ciently covered brings
wrinkles on prematurely. But they are
in every case normal at 40. Wrinkles
in the upper eyelids. aud sometimes IN
the lower, he assures US, are the result
of hard living, grief or worry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

The following passengers are booked at
Messrs. W. g. Irwin & Co.'S office to
leave by the Australia to-day at noon for
San Francisco: Paul Isenberg, f. S.
Roumage, E. F. Wright, Signor Roselli,
Mrs. Joran, Misses Lula, Pauline and
Elise Joran, Mrs. G. J. Emmes and
daughter, DR.. q. H. Martin, II. Engel-
brecht, Henry CRUDE Marchant. Captain
q. E. 6. Jackson and family, w. H.
Morse, Mrs. j. G. Dickson, Misses Lau-
rita and Hessie Dickson, NJ. A Con-
salves and wife and Mrs. j. 2. Cooke and
three children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
The Enscts of Sudden Abstinence.


1t is not safe for man who has been
in the habit for six, eight or ten years TO
take eight or ten drinks day TO suddenly
abandon the habit. Any man who does
viii, as rule, die within six months. /
have found that TO be my own experience
with patients, and have questioned
other physicians, and they have ali
found the same result. You see man
who drinks daily accustoms his system
TO a certain amount of stimulation, and
when that stimulation is withdrawn at
once the weakest part of the system
gives way. 1t may be the liver that is
weak, or the kidneys, or some other
organ-whatever one it is. it gives way
and breaks down for want of the accus-
toned stimulation. and it is rarely a
patient In such a case survives six
months-Dr. William f. Kier in Globe
DemnG-rak-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
4 al News from New south wales.

The monthly report of Alexander
Brown & Co., dated Newcastle, n. S. w,
October 4th, contains the following
Honolulu.-The German barque Aug
ust Burchard, with 67S tons, on the 10th
ultfmo, has been the only departure.
Two vessels to arrive have recently been
taken up-viz., FREDERICK, at lbs, and
the Pacific Slope, at rate which has
not yet transpired, but is believed to be
about l3s Cd. Tonnage is inquired for
at lbs Sd, but We hear of no further en-
gagements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
rae sandwich Islands.

A recent leading article IN an Amer
ic "a paper lays claim to the Inaccessible
ri .sht Of the United States TO the posses
sion of the Sandwich Islands Though
somewhat moderate in tone, remarks
the Home News" the sentiments ex-
pressed convey clearly to the mind tina
in the event OF these islands requiring
protection from q foreign power the
United States will know when to put in
their claim and how to urge it. The
group is TO America what Malta is to
Great Britain. They are the toll-gate on
the. ocean highway, half way house
between America and Australia, japan
and China, depot for coal and stores,
and rendezvous for the United States
feet. The facts are incontrovertible
and lead 10 the conclusion that the
Americans think they have a permanent
and incontestable right to the future
control Of the Sandwich Islands. Amer
leans are as sensitive to any intrusion as
England would be if the same danger
threatened Malta This is all very well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
The Telephone Voice.
Philadslphi Ledger.l

The fact is that a telephone does not
disguise voice at ali; it simply accents
its prevailing quality, making it rather
more recognizable, if possible. A person
who has a sharp ring in the voice will
speak more sharply. a gruff voice will
be more gruff; and. by the same rule,
an insincere voice o. xnt to be more in
sincere. The telephone, indeed, if a
little more leisure could be given to the
people who talk through it, instead of
the feeling that the central Office is
waiting impatientiv 10 cit them OFF,
would give fine opportunity for weigh
ing a mans words unperturbed by the
actual presence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
Percentage of Silver and Colo.

The goldsmith having smelted his
bench scrapings, Sweepings, etc., and
formed button" of them may roughly
estimate the percentage of the precious
metals he has collected in this way: A
certain quantity of the button is taken
and drawn out into a wire which
must be of exactly the same length as a
wire of fine silver drawn through the
same hole. Silver being nearly one
third lighter than gold, it follows that
the wire of fine silver must be lighter
than the one which was made from the
button specimen, and the increase of
weight of the wire under test CORE
spends to the gold contained in it.
New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
volume v. Hawaiian Reports.

We have received a copy OF Volume
V, Hawaiian Reports. 1t contains re-
port of decisions rendered by the Supreme
Court-admiralty criminal, divorce, law.
equity and probate-from the July term,
1888, to the October term, 1886, inclusive.
1t also gives the justices during the time
of the Reports, rules OF the Supreme
and Circuit Courts, the new Constitution
and an article, In Memoriam, Benjamin
Hale Austin, Justice of the Supreme
Court, who died July 5, 1885. The head
notes and index are very complete, par
ticularly the latter This work has been
done by Mr. William Foster, Clerk of the
Supreme Court, and is highly creditable
to him. He worked at it during his
spare time at home, and it must have
taken many hours OF hard labor. Be
sides the index, he has also given the
statutes cited, with page and section.
The whole book is a credit to the COM
piler and will be fully appreciated by the
members of the bar and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

A CORRESPONDENT of the Auckland
Evening Bell'' relates the following
circumstance to show the preference
which is manifested by the natives of
the Samoan Group for the English over
the Germans. He says: "a rather odd
incident happened just as the German
squadron was about to depart from Apia
which shows with how little s. mpAthy
the Germans are regarded by the natives.
The anchors were being hoisted and the
bands on board the vessels playing
merrily, when the pilot at Matauta
Point ran up the signal of an English
man-of-war. The natives assembled on
the beach in crowds, wild with JOY, and
shouting that the Germans were running
away because the English were coming.
Presently III. B. NJ. S. Diamond steamed
into the harbor, passing the German
warships, then under way. Statutes
exchanged between the Diamond and
the Germans, and the discharge of the
guns FIRMLY impressed the natives with
the belief that hostilities had actually
commenced between the English and
Ge-mans. Some of tlem were in a
positive state of frenzy, and as the three
German ships rapidly steamed away the
natives leudly asseverated that it was
through fear OF being beaten by the
solitary English cruiser"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

Verify, man is fearfully and wonder
fully Maid OF Athens and his clothes are
not paid for. When he is tiny baby he
cries because he can't walk and when he
can walk he won't, and waits for hours
for the street car or elevator When he
has good health he ruins it, and when it
is ruined he takes good care of it and de-
CiareS it never was better" He goes to
sleep in church and bed TO lie awake and
worry about things that may never hap
pen on a morrow thar may never dawn.
-[Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

PORTUGAL declines to take any part in
the proposed conference with reference
to the sugar bonnties question. NJ.
Rouvier. the French Premier, has COM
missioned NJ. Sansbroy to inquire into
the question of sugar taxation. He adj
vocates the abolition of sugar bounties
throughout Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

bers of Commerce, London, September
18th, Sir Bernhard Ssmuelson, NJ. P,
delivered an address, in the course of
which he produced evidence showing
that there was every indication of an
improvement in the trade of the United
Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
APIaxue of Rats.

Ahmednuggar, in Bombay, is afflicted
by a plague of rats. Rewards were offered
for the destruction CT the pests, but
after 500, 900 had been killed the
people recognized in the rats the spirits
of their friends who persisted in the last
great famine, and refused to permit
any more of them 10 be killed.lfChi-
cago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

HosTTIITIEs have occurred in the Car
oline Islands between the natives and
the Spanish troops, the former being de-
feated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

TIE est. James Gazette London,
supports Lord Brassey's written advocacy
OF the enlargement of the Australian
squadron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

Opening Of the Eleventh Parliament
The opening by Queen Victoria of TIE
eleventh parliament of her reig-i IS =
circumstance parallel To which .s'ss..
he found since the time at Heo-s u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
The New constitution.

The z. G.. ADVERTISER Office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the "Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price-fifty cents
a copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

THE sugar planters of Fiji are well
8 tisfed with the alteration in the
" ctorian tariff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at j. II. Soper's
and A. NJ Hewett's news depots, and AT
his office Price 90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
Supreme Court.

AT CHAMBERS-BEFoRE JUDD, {. J.
MONDAY, October oath.
Keleau (w) VS.. Reciprocity Sugar Com
pany. Bill TO annul mortgage Decreed
that compliments bill is taken as con-
fessed against defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
The Porsu~uese Fair.

Following is the financial result of the
fair held In the Rifles Armory, for the
benefit of the Portuguese Charitable As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

ought 70 stimulate our local capitalists to
fresh endeavors when they see what the Wide.
AWAKE business men OF Baltimore are doing for the
promotion OF the worlds exposition to be held In
Washington i've years hence. Up to this morning
the contributions In Baltimore from this source 10
the safety fund reach the sum Of $5,225 and YET
no single subscription has thus far exceeded ave
hundred dollars and the majority of them ranged
between twenty-five and nifty. Such sums cost
the giver very little, and they go to swell the sum
necessary 10 insure the success OF the under
taxing. A business community like Baltimore
lying At the gates Of Washington, as 1t were. and
sure TO get the benent Of large part OF this citys
overflow during the exposition, ought to con-
tribute one hundred thousand dollars a year. from
new tiii the exposition opens without feeling it,
and with an almost absolute certainty OF getting
IL al back. And, IL that be true OF Baltimore
whAS Dug ~ nor Washington itself to do:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

One OF the most Interesting phases Of the immi-
grafton question Il brought to the front by the
recent establishment In California of q colony OF
japanese farmers. The land On which they have
settled Is tract OF only about fifty acres but 1t
Is all improved and In Calayeras County, with the
large markets OF Sacramento and San Francisco
within easy reach, and the smaller but rapidly
growing summer resorts In the foothills OF the
Siorras close at hand IL Is curious to observe
how the California press Is welcoming this addi-
ton 10 the population, when It Is remembered how
the Chinese have been treated from their first
coming. The San Francisco Chronicle, for ex-
ample, which has been most bitter opponent OF
transplanted ortentaliSm, says that the Japanese
''possess all The virtues OF the Chinese, without
their vices" AID '-assimilatiye TO much higher
degree" This may be quite true. The Japanese
Ia their intercourse with Americans generally
have shown natrSring desire % copy all that is
best IN our western civilization instead or hold
Ing themselves al0of as On older and more
favored raca, as tue Chinese have done.
IL must be Remembered, however, that we
have seen in this country, as rule,
ONLY the better class OF japanese, whereas the
Chinese Immigrants have, with a few notable ex-
cersions been OF the most l. Iorant aud degraded
SORT i. is not fair to the japanese latorer to set
Uo as the standard for the measurement Of his
moral Qualities, the type OF japanese gentleman
whom we meet IN the lesdins cities OF the United
much alike that distinctions between them must
always be more or Jess inv1diouS; but the fact
that No are pleased with our present Japanese
neshborS ought not to blind US to the possibility
that a closer acquaintance with their countrymen
OF another caste Will develop at least mixture OF
Qualities, ell u whose elements may not be more
oSre"abie than t1Gss Or che much-3ssailed Chinese
TIE yoI1z E.a1 @ao las male nteboat that
c.-risd him through tne Whirlpool at Mag
ara Is Eot % be cisssed with Capt Webb. and
the tho ard barrel cranks Who have attempted.
aud 10 some cases SIcceeiad 10 making the peril
ols foy age. lac hie0oat Is q practical thing
wE:ca Iaay do Gans god TIE Principle en-
P.oy1d OF running Scpe attached 10 q heavy
weighs 1t toe stern is cna taat has been In yorue
ma1T years On extremely crooked rivers I'm the
west. On the Red River OF the morrill, the narrow
est and most tortrous stream In the world that AT
the same time Is havigable, long liues of grain
barges are towed BY tugs and steamers with sey
era railroad rails trailing the bed OF the river
behind the last barge. But for this the river would
hardly be nav1gaole. The weight aStern acts as an
anchorage against strong currents and gives The
stssrsman great advantage. II the ufeboat at
Niagara depends on this continuance 1t Is no dis
covery, but silapy new application OF an old
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

New SrocK Or ConroRrs.
We have placed On sale our Fall Stock of Com
aorts. which We consider excellent values.
1000 SINGLE-BED COMFORTS
SOC. EACH
1000 DOUBLE-BED COMFORTS
75c. EACH.
Good Print Comforts. well filled. strongly
sswed; size. 70xsO inches.
81 EACH.
500 LANDSCAPE PRINT COMFORTS.
Size, 70xS0-inch. Red Lining
sl25 EACH
500 BEST-PRINT COMFORTS
Excellent Filling Oiled-Red Lining. Fancy
Quilting; bargain.
Sl.5O EACH
500 CARDED-COrToN COMFORTS;
Large size and heavy quality
SL75 EACH
500 TURKEY-RED COMFORTS:
Best Filling, Fancy Quilted.
S1.75 EACH.
Large and varied stock Of Cretonne, Sateen.
and Satin Comforts.
Inc best bargain in the stock Is probably the
Extra Sized. Extra Heavy Satsen Comfort at AZ
one side plain and the other figured This COM
Tort 10 usually sold at 81. and the lowest price
ever reached on it was $3.50, which we named
al the close OF last season. This season by DUR.
Chasing largely. we are enabled to quote il at a.
1t viii constitute one of Fall Driyesn
~ The Blanket Stock il also ready.
Second foor)
WOODWARD L LOTHRoP.
Cor. 11th and f sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

The movement among the Canadian Knights q.
Labor - secure the autonomy OF the order in the
Dominion Is not astonishing. American labor has
been . special subject OF beneficiary legislation
by Congress, and as long as there Is q tarin ana
prosective Legislation for American worEingmen.
II Is hardly TO be expected that foreign labor wifi
md much satisfaction in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
THr Newest AND Brsr Tnsos
IN FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
CAN BE SEEN At THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
4EAToN PERRY

CAN BE SEEN AT THE EsTABLI8HNENT OF
2EAToN PERRY
Successor to PxnRY B.orHrss,
NEE TkEseH sag5gTES c s9ShSE
ftf1Ss cElEbkAf s hS 6Sa sAfEiksss oa5Db1s
LATEST NOVELTIES In PARIS COMBINATION
s,,s sSU1Hs BANGING IRON % TO 93S. ,,-,
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF LYONS BENGALINa99.
EA1LLE FRANCAISE, SATIN OUCHESgE.
EHADAMES AND 0ROS GRAIN SILKS IN
BLACK AED ALL C0LORS. RANGING FROM
75C TO $3.50 PER YARD.
A1ON,S FURE SILK VELVETS, EROM 20 ~ -
4NGGHES o WdRE IL BLACK AMP TIE NEW PSf
NEW, PLAIN PLAID AND STRIPED GERMAN
wEDpINa OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
WEIGHT MERiNo UNDERMEAR, AL sTYLEs
80 AND SIzEs AND At LOWEST PRICEa
AlcANT1QUE MADRAS AND NOTT1NQHAMLACE
CuRTAINs, AT PRIME COST. TO CLOSE THEM
''GREAT BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER
JACKETS AND WRAPS AT %, a. e5. TO 412.
MANY OF THESE GARMENTS ARE MARKED AT
HALE TIE ORIGINAL COST.
u PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRlCEa
SEATON PERRY,
PR11Y BuffDnso.
PennsyivaniA ave. cor. 9th Ct
Established 1870 se3